Comments on: Keep talking, I’m still not listening – or why Social CRM becomes relevant today http://enterprise20blog.com/2010/07/15/keep-talking-i%e2%80%99m-still-not-listening-or-why-social-crm-becomes-relevant-today/ discussing the collaborative enterprise Tue, 22 Nov 2011 13:49:08 +0000 hourly 1 By: ubervu http://enterprise20blog.com/2010/07/15/keep-talking-i%e2%80%99m-still-not-listening-or-why-social-crm-becomes-relevant-today/#comment-88831 ubervu Wed, 28 Jul 2010 14:14:09 +0000 http://blog.enterprise2open.com/?p=202#comment-88831 <p>RT @smcmxE20 Keep talking, I’m still not listening - or why Social CRM becomes relevant today <a href="http://bit.ly/a7f3YI" rel="nofollow">http://bit.ly/a7f3YI</a></p> <p><i>This comment was originally posted on <a href="http://twitter.com/ubervu/statuses/19743668165" rel="nofollow">Twitter</a></i></p> RT @smcmxE20 Keep talking, I’m still not listening – or why Social CRM becomes relevant today http://bit.ly/a7f3YI

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]]> By: smcmxE20 http://enterprise20blog.com/2010/07/15/keep-talking-i%e2%80%99m-still-not-listening-or-why-social-crm-becomes-relevant-today/#comment-88832 smcmxE20 Wed, 28 Jul 2010 13:48:07 +0000 http://blog.enterprise2open.com/?p=202#comment-88832 <p>Keep talking, I’m still not listening - or why Social CRM becomes relevant today <a href="http://bit.ly/a7f3YI" rel="nofollow">http://bit.ly/a7f3YI</a></p> <p><i>This comment was originally posted on <a href="http://twitter.com/smcmxE20/statuses/19741800635" rel="nofollow">Twitter</a></i></p> Keep talking, I’m still not listening – or why Social CRM becomes relevant today http://bit.ly/a7f3YI

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]]> By: MarkTamis http://enterprise20blog.com/2010/07/15/keep-talking-i%e2%80%99m-still-not-listening-or-why-social-crm-becomes-relevant-today/#comment-88841 MarkTamis Wed, 21 Jul 2010 23:24:10 +0000 http://blog.enterprise2open.com/?p=202#comment-88841 <p>RT @enterprise2open: New blog post: Keep talking, I’m still not listening - or why Social CRM becomes relevant today <a href="http://bit.ly/d3cjBM" rel="nofollow">http://bit.ly/d3cjBM</a></p> <p><i>This comment was originally posted on <a href="http://twitter.com/MarkTamis/statuses/19113498272" rel="nofollow">Twitter</a></i></p> RT @enterprise2open: New blog post: Keep talking, I’m still not listening – or why Social CRM becomes relevant today http://bit.ly/d3cjBM

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]]> By: David Hawthorne http://enterprise20blog.com/2010/07/15/keep-talking-i%e2%80%99m-still-not-listening-or-why-social-crm-becomes-relevant-today/#comment-42278 David Hawthorne Thu, 15 Jul 2010 13:39:53 +0000 http://blog.enterprise2open.com/?p=202#comment-42278 "Oh, enough about me. How do you like my dress?" is a line from an old Yellow Pages commercial based on send-ups of those baffling and ambiguous index headings in the business directory; in this instance: "Vanity Cases". My point is that business and consumers still talk past one another, interested solely in satisfying their own immediate objective. Every other sound uttered by either of them is just noise. It will take at least a a couple of human generations to provide the social conditions for any other "intention" to be successfully encoded. Today we hear that "UK scientists have determined", definitively, that the "chicken" came before the "egg." For this, they needed to decode the DNA of egg shells to conclude 'the first chicken' then laid the 'first egg' (Chicken 1 presumably mutating from some egg-laying dinosaur predecessor). Until people being trained in finance and business learn how to value humans as something more than stacks of distributable currencies, the expressions of the consumer will draw only one response: "How would you like to pay for this, credit or debit?" -dh “Oh, enough about me. How do you like my dress?” is a line from an old Yellow Pages commercial based on send-ups of those baffling and ambiguous index headings in the business directory; in this instance: “Vanity Cases”. My point is that business and consumers still talk past one another, interested solely in satisfying their own immediate objective. Every other sound uttered by either of them is just noise.

It will take at least a a couple of human generations to provide the social conditions for any other “intention” to be successfully encoded. Today we hear that “UK scientists have determined”, definitively, that the “chicken” came before the “egg.” For this, they needed to decode the DNA of egg shells to conclude ‘the first chicken’ then laid the ‘first egg’ (Chicken 1 presumably mutating from some egg-laying dinosaur predecessor).

Until people being trained in finance and business learn how to value humans as something more than stacks of distributable currencies, the expressions of the consumer will draw only one response: “How would you like to pay for this, credit or debit?” -dh

]]> By: David Hawthorne http://enterprise20blog.com/2010/07/15/keep-talking-i%e2%80%99m-still-not-listening-or-why-social-crm-becomes-relevant-today/#comment-88792 David Hawthorne Thu, 15 Jul 2010 13:39:53 +0000 http://blog.enterprise2open.com/?p=202#comment-88792 <p>“Oh, enough about me. How do you like my dress?” is a line from an old Yellow Pages commercial based on send-ups of those baffling and ambiguous index headings in the business directory; in this instance: “Vanity Cases”. My point is that business and consumers still talk past one another, interested solely in satisfying their own immediate objective. Every other sound uttered by either of them is just noise. </p> <p>It will take at least a a couple of human generations to provide the social conditions for any other “intention” to be successfully encoded. Today we hear that “UK scientists have determined”, definitively, that the “chicken” came before the “egg.” For this, they needed to decode the DNA of egg shells to conclude ‘the first chicken’ then laid the ‘first egg’ (Chicken 1 presumably mutating from some egg-laying dinosaur predecessor). </p> <p>Until people being trained in finance and business learn how to value humans as something more than stacks of distributable currencies, the expressions of the consumer will draw only one response: “How would you like to pay for this, credit or debit?” -dh</p> <p><i>This comment was originally posted on <a href="http://blog.enterprise2open.com/2010/07/15/keep-talking-i%e2%80%99m-still-not-listening-or-why-social-crm-becomes-relevant-today/#comment-42278" rel="nofollow" title="“Keep talking, I’m still not listening - or why Social CRM becomes relevant today” (http://blog.enterprise2open.com/)">Enterprise2Open</a></i></p> “Oh, enough about me. How do you like my dress?” is a line from an old Yellow Pages commercial based on send-ups of those baffling and ambiguous index headings in the business directory; in this instance: “Vanity Cases”. My point is that business and consumers still talk past one another, interested solely in satisfying their own immediate objective. Every other sound uttered by either of them is just noise.

It will take at least a a couple of human generations to provide the social conditions for any other “intention” to be successfully encoded. Today we hear that “UK scientists have determined”, definitively, that the “chicken” came before the “egg.” For this, they needed to decode the DNA of egg shells to conclude ‘the first chicken’ then laid the ‘first egg’ (Chicken 1 presumably mutating from some egg-laying dinosaur predecessor).

Until people being trained in finance and business learn how to value humans as something more than stacks of distributable currencies, the expressions of the consumer will draw only one response: “How would you like to pay for this, credit or debit?” -dh

This comment was originally posted on http://blog.enterprise2open.com/)”>Enterprise2Open

]]> By: David Hawthorne http://enterprise20blog.com/2010/07/15/keep-talking-i%e2%80%99m-still-not-listening-or-why-social-crm-becomes-relevant-today/#comment-88837 David Hawthorne Thu, 15 Jul 2010 13:39:53 +0000 http://blog.enterprise2open.com/?p=202#comment-88837 "Oh, enough about me. How do you like my dress?" is a line from an old Yellow Pages commercial based on send-ups of those baffling and ambiguous index headings in the business directory; in this instance: "Vanity Cases". My point is that business and consumers still talk past one another, interested solely in satisfying their own immediate objective. Every other sound uttered by either of them is just noise. It will take at least a a couple of human generations to provide the social conditions for any other "intention" to be successfully encoded. Today we hear that "UK scientists have determined", definitively, that the "chicken" came before the "egg." For this, they needed to decode the DNA of egg shells to conclude 'the first chicken' then laid the 'first egg' (Chicken 1 presumably mutating from some egg-laying dinosaur predecessor). Until people being trained in finance and business learn how to value humans as something more than stacks of distributable currencies, the expressions of the consumer will draw only one response: "How would you like to pay for this, credit or debit?" -dh “Oh, enough about me. How do you like my dress?” is a line from an old Yellow Pages commercial based on send-ups of those baffling and ambiguous index headings in the business directory; in this instance: “Vanity Cases”. My point is that business and consumers still talk past one another, interested solely in satisfying their own immediate objective. Every other sound uttered by either of them is just noise.

It will take at least a a couple of human generations to provide the social conditions for any other “intention” to be successfully encoded. Today we hear that “UK scientists have determined”, definitively, that the “chicken” came before the “egg.” For this, they needed to decode the DNA of egg shells to conclude ‘the first chicken’ then laid the ‘first egg’ (Chicken 1 presumably mutating from some egg-laying dinosaur predecessor).

Until people being trained in finance and business learn how to value humans as something more than stacks of distributable currencies, the expressions of the consumer will draw only one response: “How would you like to pay for this, credit or debit?” -dh

]]> By: enterprise2open http://enterprise20blog.com/2010/07/15/keep-talking-i%e2%80%99m-still-not-listening-or-why-social-crm-becomes-relevant-today/#comment-88758 enterprise2open Wed, 14 Jul 2010 22:41:03 +0000 http://blog.enterprise2open.com/?p=202#comment-88758 <p>New blog post: Keep talking, I’m still not listening - or why Social CRM becomes relevant today <a href="http://bit.ly/d3cjBM" rel="nofollow">http://bit.ly/d3cjBM</a></p> <p><i>This comment was originally posted on <a href="http://twitter.com/enterprise2open/statuses/18553890165" rel="nofollow">Twitter</a></i></p> New blog post: Keep talking, I’m still not listening – or why Social CRM becomes relevant today http://bit.ly/d3cjBM

This comment was originally posted on Twitter

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